text: Security was tight, with police sealing off Lahore's biggest Christian neighbourhood and submitting those attending to security checks.
  Sunday's bombings of two churches in the Youhanabad area left 17 people dead and more than 70 wounded.
  Two days of rioting by Christians followed, with two men lynched.
  A reported 5,000 police and paramilitary rangers were deployed on Tuesday to try to prevent further rioting.
  The main road into the district was closed with rails and barbed wire.
  Shops were also shut as grieving relatives made their way towards burial grounds.
  "I would like to tell these terrorists if they think that they can push us back from our faith, they are deadly, entirely, very much at fault," said Manual Mani, a pastor attending the funerals.
  The attacks during Sunday mass have been condemned by representatives of all religions in Pakistan.
  They also criticised the mob violence that followed, as angry Christian crowds threw stones, blocked roads and lynched two men they accused of being involved in the attack. The family of one of the men has told a Pakistani newspaper that he was an innocent shopkeeper and had not been a militant.
  Riot police used tear gas and water cannon to disperse rioters on Monday.
  Pakistan's Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, speaking at the National Assembly on Tuesday, also condemned the reprisal attacks, saying that they constituted "the worst form of terrorism".
  "A similar incident occurred right at the heart of Paris where a synagogue was attacked," Mr Nisar said, "but the minority Jews did not react violently in the French capital."
  Christians make up less than 2% of Pakistan's population and many are among its poorest people.
  Members of the Christian community say that the riots are a show of anger and frustration from a community that feels unprotected and abandoned by the government.
target: Hundreds of Pakistani Christians have attended funerals for the victims of two Taliban suicide bomb attacks in the city of Lahore.